Le 22/09/2014 21:04, Felix Natter a écrit : > Shawn Sörbom <shawn@sorbom.com> writes: > >> Thats why I wanted to use gbp, I was afraid of missing details. > > It's really not that bad: > > 1. make sure your repo knows about its github "origin" > 2. push each branch (if you used push -u once, then for subsequent > pushes you can mit the "origin master") > 3. push all tags > > (if you are paranoid, you can check the git push'es beforehand with > --dry-run) > > There is not more to it, now you have a complete remote copy. Trying to do the exact same thing for acpi-call, I created an empty repo on GitHub, configure it as origin for the master branch, and then used: git push --mirror It seemed to push all branches, tags and origins (for example, the upstream branch is configured to follow another GitHub repo). Is there any downside to this that I would have missed ? I'm quite new to git so I'm curious. Regards, -- Raphaël HALIMI
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